davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23
Prejudice Kills.

"Elevcn years our daughter suffered
Oh bed of misery under the care of
several OF the best physicians, who
gave her disease various names but no
relief, and now she is restored to us in
good health by Hop Bitters, that we
had poohed at two years before using
it. We earnestly hope and pray that
no one else will let their sick suffer as
We did, OH account OF prejudice
against so good medicine as Hop
Rilters."-fhe Parents Good Tenn
plars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23
Washington, d. c., Sent. "a. 1854.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. "a. 1884.
Dear Sir-Why don't YOU geta ccr-
tificaie from Col. w. III. W., OF Balti-
more, showing how he cured himself
of drunkenness by the help of Hop Bit
ters. His is a wonderful case. He is
well known in Rochester, N. Y, by all
the drinking people there. He is
known in this city, Cincinnati, New
Orleans, New York; in fact, all over
the country, as he has spent thousands
OF dollars for rum. honestly believe
his card would be worth thousands of
dollars TO you in this city and Balti-
more alone, and make thousands of
sober men by inducing the use of your
bitters. j. A. w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23
Cheating the Minister.

Ministers and physicians have, no
doubt, more queer experiences than all
other professional people taken to-
gether. The clergyman who is fire.
qucntly called upon to perform the
marriage ceremony is able to accumu-
late a fund of anecdote which NAV
prove of more permanent value than
his fees. Occasionally, however, he is
the victim of some sorry joke, which
it requires philosophy to appreciate.
son one OCCASION" says the minis.
ter, 81 took drive of sixteen miles
and paid five dollars for the privilege
of marrying a couple who did not even
invite me to the marriage supper. That
was in New Jersey. The groom prom
Used to send me a fee large enough to
include the cost of the conveyance, but
l was never able to collect either.
"Once marriage fee came near get
ting ne into trouble. | was paid five
dollar bill which proved to be counter
felt. Iplaced the note in my pocket
book, and a few days afterward had
occasion to go over to Baltimore.
When went into store to buy pair
of gloves l gave the salesman this bill
and waited for my change.
unfortunately for me, swindleI
had been passing bad money in Batl-
more about that time, and description
Of the fellow had been put into the
papers. In general way / happened
to answer fairly to that description, and
it was with great difficulty that pre-
vented the clerk who was waiting on
me from handing me over to an officer
whom he had called after closely ex-
aiming the note.
"Of course, the newly-married iuan
who had given me the money was
greatly mortified. He afterwards gave
me beautiful colt as compensa ton and
redeemed the note.
at is pretty mean thief who will
swindle poor country preacher with a
large family and small salary; but
once knew man who did it by means
of sham marriage. He came TO a
small country town in which my church
was located
NEAR me lived Baptist minister
who had hard struggle to make both
ends meet. A man and woman drove |
up to his house one evening and were
The man had large roll of |
bills, and pretended that he was look
ing for a five dollar note among them,
hut they were all for one hundred dol
lars. The fellow was profuse in his
apologies; he said he was sorry that he
had no small bills and that he did not
like to 60 away without giving the
minister fee. Was it possible for the
minister 10 get one of the large bills
changed? The poor Clergyman eager
to get a fee unusually large in his expe-
Renee. went to his little hoard and
gave the man ninty-fve dollars.
THE next dav he found that the bill
was a counterfeit, and he was never
able to find the swindler -ETch0nOe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23
Didn't Want to Be Misunder-
stood.

0JOO0s
They were sitting on the sofa closer
than brothers, gazing Vulnerable things
into each others eyes, when Augustus
gained possession Of one Of Angellna's
hands which causing no protest. the
other was soon imprisoned. Then the
ecstacy Of silent companionship was re-
sumed. only to be broken by her tim
i'd whisper:
"Gus. dearest, / want to ask you a
question"
Go on; ask me anything-anything
Well Gussie, II / should take away
one Of my hands to wipe my nose. you
wouldn't think I was mad. would you.
dearF"-thicdgo Ledger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23
A MEDICINE. NOT A DRINK
High Authority.

Hop Bitters is not, in any sehse, ar
alcoholic beverage or liquor and conld
not be sold, for use, except to persons
DESTROYS Of obtaining medicinal bit.
ters. GREEN Ii. RAUM,
u. S. Com'r Internal Rev.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23

An Indiana woman is said 10 have taken no
food or drink for los days This win rank
high IS q phenomenon unless some Indiana
man goes without drink for io5 minutsA--
Richnosd Sistk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-23
Milton, Del, Feb. 10, 1886.

Having used Hop bitters, the noted
remedy tor debility, nervousness, in
digestion, etc, have no hesitation in
saying that it is indeed III excellent
medicine, and recommend it to any
one as truly tonic bitters.
Respectfully,
REV. Mrs. j. III. ELLGOOD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-27
CLEvELAxp,s nESemlSArrox.
Ex-senator Mcdonald. OF Indiana
lnferyiewed ON the subject.
TBy telcrrath 10 the Dispatch. !

CHICAGO, July 26.--Ex-Senator Jo-
seph +. Mcdonald, of Indiana, was in
the city yesterday and was seen bya
reporter. He said " / am out OF poll
ties now and am only private in the
ranks. This is an off year in politics in
our State. You see we have adopted
biennial election law. and We have alb
solutely one year in which there Is no
politics whatever. About the outlook
for 1888, think that the majority of
the Democratic editors of the State
favor President Clevclands renomina-
ton. lie has made good record
during his administration. He is a
thoroughly conscientious man, and /
don't think he has done single thing
to curry favor with the public. He does
what he considers right, let the conse-
quences be what they may.
"Wcll. about those flags there was q
Misunderstanding. / don't believe
the President ever gave the matter
thought until the question was raised.
and then he promptly rectified 1t. He
viii undoubtedly be the nominee of
the convention. His nomination and
election were experiments the first
time, hut now they are not There
can be no split in the party this time.
"As for the tariff, the Ohio resolu-
tons meet my ideas pretty well.
Every one knows that there is too
heavy a surplus in the Treasury, and
it is constantly increasing. | believe
that the internal-reyenue system is
nearly right. ] would reduce the tax
on tobacco, hut would maintain the
tax on beer and liquors The internal
revenue must be the basis OF our re-
form policy, and from this our country
must receive its supplies Custom
duties Should he taken Off the ne
ccssities of life and what is called
raw material. Everything that en-
tiers into the manufacture of
necessary articles should remain on
the list. lam not for destructive free
trade III have You know / would not
touch the iron schedule at present.
The Morrison bill that was reported
favorably by the Ways and Means
Committee was n good one ana would
have come very close to my idea. /
think it was fair bill. / think
this country is destined to be
one Of the greatest manufacturing
centres Of the world. For that reason
| would not interfere with the protec
ton Of manufacturers at present; but
the tax on coal should be removed.
Three quarters Of all the coal in the
world is in this country, and | believe
il should be free to enter. The great
question Of the day is cheap fuel, and
| the Government should do all it can to
solve TIE question. There is no reason
why The United States should not com
pete with the rest of the world success
| iully."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-27
2gAIE AED COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. July -, 1881
oFfgRIEGa

oYfyRIEGa.
WHEAr.-White, 100 bushels. Longberry' 3.li2
bushels. Mixed, ECO bushels. ShoftDerry,
/ 80 bushcls. Total. ~ bushels.
C0RN-MiXed. 900 bushels.
NEkI.-.Ou bushels.
hILL-OFFAL.-N tons.
Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-27
Internal.nevenuc statistics,


WAsHINGToN, July 26.-Commission-
er-of-lnternal- Revenue Miller to-day
submitted to Secretary Fairchild pre-
lininary report Of the operations OF
that service during tho fiscal year
ended June 30, 1887, from which the
following facts and figures are taken
The total collections from all sources OF
internal revenue for the fiscal year just
ended were Sis, $50, 75I This Is
q. 932, 1888 moro than the collections
for the previous fiscal year. Tho cost
of collection to be paid ont OF appro-
priations made to the revenue bureau
WIS about 31,075, 600. TO this must
lie added the cost Of printing inter
nal-reyenue stamps. The receipts from
different object, OF taxationascompared
with tie receipts for the previous year
were rs follows: Spirits, S65,S29,
SPA decrease of 81, 2G2,9it; TO-
hscco. $50, lOS. C67-incroase of S2,2OO,-
7O5 fermented liquors, 81, 800, 49,
an increase Of 81, ,456; oleomar-
rarine. s723, 94S-all increase; banks
and bankers, $l,2SS-all increase mis-.
cellaneous, $247,945-an increase OF
s2l l35. The figures indicate a decrease
in consumption of spirituousliquors and
corresp onding increase III the con-
sumption Of malt liquors.
Tie following statement shows the
collections of internal revenue 10y States
aud Territories during the year 50 lar
as the arrangement OF districts wall al
low it TO be done in that way: Ala
b.ma. $500 Arkansas, SJ7,63O !;
California, S2,0Sl, 22l Colorado, $3.50, )
ia Connecticut, S4Sl, 100; Delaware,
S2G3. 297 Florida, S322, 9O3 Georgia,
! 1886. 7O5: Illinois, 81, S25, 707; In
| diana, 81, 259, C38; Iowa, 1851, l4
Kansas, S2ll, 120; Kentucky, $l2, A.
529; Louisiana, S543, 74S; Maine, $50,
| 2S6 MARYLAND, $3.50 97 ; Massachu-
sets. S2,47l, 13l Michigan, 81, Sol,
9G7; Minnesota, $55i,USS Missis-
sippi. S42, Cos Missouri, $685. 97
Montana. Sl0l, 1873; Nebraska, g ,303,
| 4O4: Nevada, S70,4l9; New Hamp'
shire, S377, 562 New Jersey, 81,
| l6l; New Mexico, $50, 565; New
York. SO, 10l, BOB ; North Caro-
lima. 1850, 70l {; Ohio, $l3,S96,-
100; Oregon, Sl52, 3lS; Pennsylvania,
IS, 100, 257 Rhode Island, $685.
South Carolina, SlOO,l46; Tennessee
1902, SIC Texas, sos, 343 Vermont
O,ll9; Virginia, 1898, 396; Yves
Virginia, S53s, 266 Wisconsin, 20, l79,
964. Cash receipts from the sale of al
hesive stamps. S7,777. Aggregate re
ceipts, SllS, 1876, 757. The six principa
collection districts are the Fifth Illinois
where Sl3, 657, 500 were collected; Firs
Illinois, IS, s5l, 925 First Ohio, 81, 965,
1855 First Missouri, Sc, 227, 1873 Thir'
New York, IS, 572, $50, and Fifth Ken
lucky, 1921, 1920.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-27
GIsHO REpIBLsCAHs.
Day-tIieruan's Prospects for
Endorsement
[Bytoleglarh b d. DIsratch. ]

fBy Telegraph to the Dispaicb.l
To1Roo. O., July 2G.-Although the
Republican State Convention does not
met until tomorrow afternoon at i
o'clock. and not over half the delegates
have yet arrived. the hotels are crowd
id. Extraordinary interest is taken In
The proco cdings because Of tie fact that
resolutions will be offered IL the CON
vention endorsing Senator sherman
for the presidential nomination. The
convention in reality is thus made OF
national importance, and this accounts
for the tremendous attendance. There
is no doubt that the resolutions will
carry in the convention.
The two things III doubt are how
strongly it viii be opposed on the floor
Of that body and whether the opposl-
ton can muster sufficient strength to
break the force before the country Of
the endorsement. The opponents Of
the resolution claim they can muster
mt least one third of the convention,
while the supporters OF it declare that
II will go through with IL whirl, and
that the opposition will be too insight
fcant TO amount to anything bat an
exhibition of personal dislike
Senator Sherman arrived mt O'Clock
this evening He was met by 4 recep-
ton committee and several local Re
publican clubs with music, who cs-
corted him to his hotel.
Governor Foraker is detained at the
Capitol by business, and will not arrive
until > o'clock tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-27
Baseball Yesterday.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
at Washington:

at Washington
tTen innIngs.l
Washingtons 4 0 90 1000 02-5
Philadelphias.0 90 1000 SIS
Base-hits Washingtons, II Phila-
delphias, 9. Errors Washingtons, 4
Phladelphias, T. Batteries Gilmore
and Mack Bufinton and Cunning.
At Philadelphia:
Athletes 2 010O o. 3
Cincinnatis. Il 0 0 0 0 o 0 O.
Base-hits Athletics, ~ Cincinnatis,
Q. Errors Athletics, , Cincinnatis, U.
st Baltimore
lFirst Gnme-seven innlngs-rain delayed it,
Baltimores. .....2 o 3 l " )
Cleyelands ......0 y o 0 o o G. U
Base-hits: BGltimores, 10; Cleve-
lands, G. Errors BaltimOres, o; Cleye-
lands, (.
Second Camel
Paltimores. % 0 4 0 3 0 K 9
Clevelands. o o 0 0 001 0 o. l
Base hits: BaltimOres, -; Cleve-
lands, .. Errors Baltimores, 3 Cleve-
lands, 6.
At Brooklyn
Erooklyns ..........0 900 0 90
81. ! oliis. .........0 | o O o OIL
Base hits Brooklyns, 3; ST. Louis,
3. Errors Brooklyns, > st. Louis, o.
Only six innings on account OF rain.
st Staten Island
lSix inninGs-rain.l
MetrOpoiitans.. d D q y %
Iouisyiles. .........0 ] l q o l-3
Rase-hits Motropolitans. 4; Louis
villes, 10. Errors Metropolitans, );
Louisyilles, |.
st New York:
New Yorlls....2 @ 0 0 0 l q 0 . .
Rostons. 30 10000 100 o. 0
Base-hits New Yorks, 13; Bostons,
1. Errors: New Yorks, 1 A; Bostons. l.
batteries: Welch and Brown; Mad
den and Tate.
AT Pittsburgh:
Pittsburgis.....3 0 OOOO2 II
INDIANAPOLIS. % 600 0 0 o.
Base-hits Pittsburghs, -; Indian
apolis, 6. Errors Pittsburghs, In
dianapolis. 6. Batteries Morris and
Carroll Healy and Hackett.
At Detroit
Detroits. .001 20 0 90 o. |
Chicagos :. Il 3 . 000 x s
Base-hits: Detroits, 7; Chicagos, is.
Errors Detroits, = Chicagos, 2. Bat
teries Conway, Twitchell, and Briody ;
Clarkson and Flint. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-27
HORRIBLY MANGLED.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT At a sAw-MILL
IN BERKELEY.
A Negro Carried Over the Driving
Wheel Tho Order OF Chosen
Friends
Correspondence of tho Richmond DispatchI

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, July %, 1897.
This morning the steamer Northamp-
ton. OF the Cherrystone Line, III
making a landing at Old Point, ran
into the wharf and had her port wheel
house badly wrecked.
Anegro band named Bob White, en-
ployed at Messrs. Lekies & Collins
saw.mill, in Berkley, was caught in the
betting to-day and carried over the
driving-wleel, wrcnching his left arm
off near the shoulder, breaking his left
thigh, and terribly brusing and lacera-
ting his body. Drs. Morgan and Cog
ans at once attended the unfortunate
man at tie mill, and then had him
conveyed home and the fragments Of
the arm anputated and the thigh set.
It is thought the man will die.
At the meeting Of the State Council
Of tic Order Of Chosen friends at Nir-
Qinia Beach yesterday Mr.. A. l.. Sea
bury. of Petersburg, was elected repre-
sentative TO the Supreme Council,
which meets at Ontario. Canada, in
September.
Ix-SherfT John Lesner, Of the coun-
~, is going to Europe next month for
two years.
Lieutenant Commander E. s. Hous-
ton. late assistant equipment officer nj
the nayy-yard, left yesterday on the
Trenton for South America to join the
lagship Lancaster as executive officer.
Tie city gets its streets and public
buildings served with electric lights
the ensuing year $40 cheaper than
last year.
The cost of erecting the new Baptist
church in Bcrklcy, Of which Rev.
George j. Holiday is pastor, $1,000
has been paid in full.
Professor Henry SingerhoA, who
lost his mind here recently, is i'm
proving at the insane asylumat Buffalo,
\. y.
Statc-Gcnator A. J. Dalton is SC
riously III.
Rev. GcorgeJ. Holiday has gone
to Buckingham county to deliver II
lecture before the Baptist Association.
Captain A. j. Bilisoly, for many
wears conductor on the Seaboard and
Roanoke railroad, died in Baltimore
yesterday.
This morning Police-Justice Hunter
Saunders died atSt Vincent's Hospital
from crysipelas, having been sick about
week. lie was formerly sheriff OF
Norfolk. and has been police justice
for several years, and was one of the
most popular men in the city. lie was
probably forty six years OF age.
Police-Justice Saunders, who died
to-day, was a member of the Rich
mond Howitzers during the war.
The Urshur Guano-WOrks. opposite
the navy yard, were sold at auction to-
day to George ". Grafton, a guano-
manufacturer Of Baltimore, for $500
The schooner sue, loaded with corn
and bound to Norfolk, sunk in the
month oil tiack-Water creek yesler-
day. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-27
NeIsOn Democrats.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LoyNGsToN, NELSON COUNTY, VA,
July %, 1897.
This is cur regular court-day, and a
large crowd is present. a Democratic
mass meeting was held to-day to elect
new County Committee and chair
man. John l.. Snead was elected chair
man for the ensuing two years. The
following were elected delegates to the
Roanoke convention:
RockEsh district w. C. Barrett, c..
I. Smith. w. l.. Williams.
Massies MILE. +. Clark, ". d..
Meeks, J. c. Petit.
Loyingston-B. T. Gordon, II. L.
Harris, j. u. Brown.
Onmotion each delegate was author
lied to select his own alternate, and
those present at Roanoke to cast the
vote of the county.
The mass-mecting decided to nomi-
nate a candidate for the Legislature by
convention composed OF delegates
sent from precinct meetings. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-27
wonderful Machine, but &c VIII
Wear Out.

There is no doubt that man is
soa mechanism, but like every other
m,chine he wears out by friction. 1t
;s aid that he is born again every two
or three years. His body is virtually
remade from food. To retard this
making over is radically wrong, as a
nm loses so much vitality in the de-
layed process that it takes long time
to recuperate. The process OF making
anew is 80 accelerated by purging with
Brsndreth's Pills that new man, as II
were. may be made in two or three
months, and the change in the mocha,
n;sm is such that the WORKOUT part IS
replaced by tho new without the usual
running down of the entire machine
You dent have TO stop for repairs.
Purge away with Prendreth's Pills the
old, diseased, and WORKOUT body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-27
LORD CmAnnrs IN TnorDLH.


A Peculiar Breach Of Etiquette.
GBy Anglo-Amorcan cable TO the Dispa,chl
LoXroy, July 2G.-Lord Charlie.
Peresford, Junior Lord OF the Admit
ralty, has resigned. He has been re-
auested to withdraw his resignation.
The cause for his resignation was a
minor breach Of etiquette at spit Head
during the naval review last Saturday,
when a private signal made by Lord
Charles from the royal yacht was CON
vertcd into a public scandal While
the Queen was receiving the captains
of the feet in the saloon OF the royal
Yacht Albert and Victoria, Lord Beres-
ford, who Was on the yacht. signalled
TO the Enchantress, aboafd which his
wife was, the following message: Tel
Lady Charles to 60 Immediately aboard
the yacht Lancashire Witch, where l
will Join her.
The captain Of the Enchantress, when
the signal was given thought, of course,
that it was a special royal command,
but As he message was slowly spelled
out he became greatly enraged. He
had, however, to smother his feelings,
not daring to report Lord Charles in
view OF bis position rs Lord OF the Adj
miralty. The captain could not re-
irain, however, from complaining pm
vately to his friends, and i'll this way
a reporter OF the Times learned OF the
incident. The result was the pubhca-
ton of the story in Mondays Issue OF
the Times. Lord Charles then had no
option but to resign. The incident is
believed to be unparalleled. DISCIPLE
narians declared that Lord Charles 5
conduct was virtually a gross insult to
the Queen. Permanent officials of the
Admiralty Office, it is said, are de
lighted over the position in which the
"Reformer Beresford" is placed by
| the affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-27
4 Mysterious Case.
"a ~ y
riH telegraph 70 The DISPATCH.


MAIDEN, Mass, July 26.-There IS
considerable excitement here occa-
stoned by strange story printed in
Jacksonville, Fla, paper to the effect
that Hattie I. Lewis, of this city, who
died suddenly at Jacksonville, was the
victim of foul play by woman who
accompanied her. 1t is said the girl
was poisoned by her fathers mistress,
the latter hoping to gain more in
fluence over Lewis. The girl was
buried here, but her father would not
allow the casket to be opened. 1t is
intimated that the facts in the case will
be given to the legal authorities. Lewis
had trouble with his wife last winter
and left her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-27

u ,N every one who CANA IN his
with me Inc Sergeant, after consulting
tbe - Justice Richardson. carried
Com. 'Vner to the Richmond Police
asked h,' spencer, in reply to questions
a., oy Justice Richardson. said that
ibst w was nothing the matter with him I;
ans, ne, while minor. was sent 20 the
cen,lr ~, 'nree months, but that re-
on Nv" Wy ne had been working on farm
Nh ,oih fiver, but he could not say in
; "i"' county. He was committed to
JnnS S.1 commission Of lunacy will no
=. CHOSEN FRIENDS.
p.4 nr' Heorge w. Toby, dclegat. from
i nh Souncil, No. 3, Order OF Chosen
friends, to the. district convention,
NNinch met at Yirginia-Beach Hotel
monday afternoon, returned home yes
.oiuhy afternoon, as did the Rich
mona delegates. District No. 6 is
composed of the States of MARYLAND,
virginia, North and South Carroll
ha, pnd Is presided over by As
S,S'"ht Surrcmc-CohnselloT ". r. D..
OaScoyne, Of Richmond. The attend
shce upon tho convention WIS small.
mere being but one delegate from
Maryland, and none from either OF the
1"rohnas. Mr.. i. s. Seabury, OF
IIeiers burg, was chosen delegate, aud
Mr Sol. l.. Eloomberg, of Richmond,
alternate to the Supreme Council, the
SIXTH regular communication of which
VIII be held in Toronto, commencing
september 18Th. No other business OF
importance was transacted. The dele
gates enjoyed the sea breezes, surf
bathing, &c.
rFEsoNALs AND PRIEPs.
Ms. J.. II. Thomhill. after pleasant
trip Of few days to the country, has
returned TO the city.
Kiss Lon Woodward. Of Spartans-
burg :. C., has gone to Petersburg to
VISIT friends there, but viii return to
Manchester beforc starting for home.
AT II late hour last night nothing
could be learned ~ to what was done
by the Republican Convention at Ches-
terheld Courthouse yesterday.
Mr.. John 4. Traylor, who for nine
years has been employed at Dunlop q
McCances mill, where he learned the
milling business under Dir. W. L.
Moody, has, through Mr.. Moody's inhu-
encc. secured the position of hoad mil
Ter 1T Myers & Bibles roller-mili at
Fredericksburg, for which place he
leaves this week.
Invitations IRE out for the marriage
at the Central Methodist Church,
Wednesday, August 3D., at 4 p. NJ, of
Miss Cora Lee Morris. daughter Of Mr..
Benjamin Morris, ard Dir. Charles f.
Conley.
Mr.. II. A. Maurice, superintendent
Of schools of this city, who has beon
confined at home by sickness since
Wednesday, was able to be out last
night. His father. Mr.. G. 8. Maurice.
is quite indisposed.